Now they are constructed on the fly from their components,
but we now allow them to be printed with `--print-default-data-file`
and to override the defaults if placed in the user data directory.
Shared now exports getDefaultReferenceDocx and getDefaultReferenceODT
(API change).
These functions have been removed from the Docx and ODT writers.
Shared.readDataFile has been modified so that requests to read
a reference.odt or reference.docx will use these functions to
generate the files.
* Instead of defining readmeFile in Text.Pandoc.Data (which we forgot
to export anyway), we simply add a record for "README" to the
`dataFiles` lookup table. This allows simplifying some of the code
for `readDefaultDataFile` in SHared.
* As a bonus, `pandoc --print-default-data-file README` now works.
This change adds `--man1` and `--man5` options to pandoc, so
pandoc can generate its own man pages.
It removes the old overly complex method of building a separate
executable (but not installing it) just to create the man pages.
The man pages are no longer automatically created in the build
process.
The man/ directory has been removed. The man page templates
have been moved to data/.
New unexported module: Text.Pandoc.ManPages.
Text.Pandoc.Data now exports readmeFile, and `readDataFile`
knows how to find README.
Closes#2190.
In 1b44acf0c5 we replaced some
hackish CSS parsing with css-text, which I thought was a complete
CSS parser. It turns out that it is very buggy, which results
in lots of things being silently dropped from CSS when
`--self-contained` is used (#2224).
This commit replaces the use of css-text with a small but
more principled css preprocessor, which only removes whitespace
and replaces URLs with base 64 data when possible.
Closes#2224.
This should allow the user to select a per-user or systemwide install.
It also shows install location in the list of installed programs.
Thanks to @nkalvi.
See #2205.
Thanks to Xavier Olive.
The addition of the `CJKoptions` variable allows one to set (e.g.)
a bigger font size for Asian fonts than latin ones.
Including dvipsnames allows specifying colors like MidnightBlue
for link colors. This brings in a dependency on the color package,
but it is a standard package and required anyway by graphics.
Colons are valid characters in URLs, and used e.g. by the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine - a popular resource amongst researchers. When InDesign encounters a HyperlinkURLDestination with more than one colon character in it, it crashes when placing the ICML. (This was tested against CS6.) The IDML specification hints at this requirement in section 6.4.1: "The colon apppears in the Name attribute of the style, but is encoded as %3a when it appears in the Self attribute". Follow this example for all colon characters in URLs.
Works only with xelatex.
This is not a big deal since when it hits on a utf8 unknown char (say Asian script), pandoc suggests to switch to the xelatex engine.
The EPUB metadata description specifies "role" for creators, not "type":
http://pandoc.org/README.html#epub-metadata
This fixed the two epub templates to use the correct syntax.
Lars-Dominik Braun